| ypereee- nares remsene np neue smenvensarperseren ser ce i SEF A Southern Cyclone. | GEOKGIA AND TENNESSEE VisIT#D PY A TKRAIFIC WIND STORM -- BUILDINGS DE STROYED ANT SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED. Tenn.,March2\.---A terrible Ch winds revailed at Calhoun, Ga., laat night, wile demolished the Baptist and Methodist. churches, destro several aud unroofed ert: Numbers of cattle were of life -has as yet been repor' , but or five persans were wtndod > falling 'tim Nashville, Teun. ,Mareb 21. --Des itches to-night state that the hurricane which did such great damage at Calhoun, Ga., EVERY DAY UTILITY OF TH : OF STOPPING. A Difference in Street Car Drivers--The Deacon's Failing--A Lecturer Who Couldn't Partienlar Gift. Let Go--President Lincoln's "Tid you éver notice the difference in the _that different drivers, stop the horse lcars? One starts his horses on @ jonip, gives @ jump bimself toavoid the jar, tumbles all is passengers half over toward the rear end r lxat night, passed over Kast 1 cane aac. of the car; and when the signal to stop is and pear Téncire-miach. as done | given he gives the brake a sudden jerk, and several lives lost. The pein of}-Whit}s around to see if his senger is off, J. H. Williams, three miles east of Lenoirs, was completely swept away and his wife | carried off in the wreck and killed. Her body was found-taday in-the Tennessee River, where it had been blown. She waa in -bed-when the was blown awsy: The next residence struck by the atorm was that of Geo, W Hardin. The build- ing was totally demolished, but the family The storm then crossed a timber- infalter was reduced to kindling wood. it were John Smith, who was killed, and a danghter of Ling infalter, who had a leg broken.- The dwellings - W. King and John Gideon were blow own. Rieke members of the red farnily" were injured, and two of the Gideon's were so reriously hurt that they ti recover. The house af Lafayette Prater was wrecked, and Jackson Prater blown over the garden wall, but he ess with slight injaries. The cyclona travelled in a northerly direo- tion, and a bureau in the Williams house was found this af alf a mile from letely iy belly burt and every member o hi family bi uy! burt. Andrew Worley's house was also carried away arid the mem- bers of "his family barely escaped with their lives, They are all seriously injured. ¢ bacon from Worley's smoke Les was blown two miles aw March 21.--A cyclone Savannah, Ga., struck © City, Ga., this morning, Ww. Holland and W. B. Whyddon, both prominent men, were killed, Atlanta, G arch 21.--A_ terrible electrie storm enveloped the State last night, beginning about 10 o'clock and last- ing until aftea 12. In Fairbarn both the lored churches were demolished. Near 'Austell a house was blown on a negro, kill- ing him. Reports of the storm in and around Gainaville show that while it was not so severe much damage wasdone. The colored Baptist Church was completely Mgter ns Mr, Cyphus, living near Grainsville, had house and all outbuildings blown elo One ot his children was seriously burt. Calhoun suffered mos st in North Georgia, T the little town swhenly, and after tena its work of des- truction lifted from the earth to strike again Lo one knows where. Every building in its th was either destroyed or ae southern arn of the storm passed eas ward through Telalore County, taking asi thing in its path, ae hundreds yards wide, General reports came in of houses blown away and bp min dentroged,; cattle and stock killed and maimed. Some loss of human life and a good many injured is the tenor of the reports Seen ee ae it Seldom Fails. J. D. Cameron, of Westlake, Ainslie, Cape » bi i matory rheuma- tien which Hagyard's Yellow Oil cured all treatments Hagyard ellow Oil is sold by all dealers in medi- cine, - a whiris agai while his eet load is tumbled toward the front of the car; is off before they come to an equilibriun. stops again in the. maine Way. jams a shurt gentieran's heuwl intoa lady's bonnet, jams ladies' hats into Perticinen's-facespand, alt in all, keeps 49 a continuous strain on people's | fa ritenens ; corks an occasional _ noral in ad on; el © sue bauds co of -- stop. John Exeelis my ideal. When he sees #ignal he gently touches the brake, draws in his horse cale ulates to icety how much force will v ring his car toa halt just at the eteesing. When a pamenger wishes to alight, Jobn stops his car in the same level headed Way; rarely turns around; knows when the man is off, by a delicate sense of feeling; | starts easy, nnd the car glides off with a pic-/ nic smoothness. Nobody is tumbled into no- | ¢ body, and everybody is really enjoying the ride. When tho car is not overful gentlemen read their papers,put on their spectacles Jes with ease, discuss the news, make nice bows to lady | friends; aud, when they alight, are nov rer | tumbled in the street, All from having the! art of stopping The meaccefe FAILING, Father D. was a pious old deacon in Obio church. He was a on by his nestor asa right hand man. was anxious to pe his duty, and if cuiled on to "testify" meoting had it not in conscience to = But, alas! poor » how, he should stop he never knew, Hoe tried keg closing words, but every senteice, an spite of him, would close itself jrith an "and" or with a"but." This 5 edged" him to another tence, whic h ae fatally closed with another oa var brother," I hear him eyne "Tam an unworthy disciple, and ha no! a to say that is worthy of your vir sideration--but. But I know that I <¢ } always to be ready to testify of the Lor Fe girt globe, but the vast scene of the play in other business, was asked if the steam goodness--and. And now I will close what i have to say--and. And I beg of you always} to be instant in season and out of doing what your hands find todo--and. And, as =i was saying, I know my own ery to speak of what the Lord is doing i Zion--but. But I don't want to stand in the| on the trap every time, in spite of himself,' At last, perspiring and scared, the ands and | buts rolled into a confused ball of -- and the deacon fel! back exhausted. His mony was a terrible "cross," not only to self, but 4 sg the "brethren and When i ternate theory, and then a bit of application. He lectured for The audience markedly impa- One hour anda half! Two-thirds of his audience.left and nar} * Husbands not Liable, nee, March "21.--A case of some rchants and others who po in the habit of married women on the bands, was -- before mee Reddin, 4 uris, this week. A Souris merchan supplied sends to the wife of a adie farmer of Queen's county, and sent the ac- count, which amounted to quite a sum, to the husband, The husband repudiated the account, and informed the merchant that he was quite able to buy for cash all that his wife a and that ashe had never authorized her to pledge his credit, he would net pay. He was then sued before the County Court at Souris. Judge Reddin gave judgment 'for the defendant with t ling as a matter of Jaw that a had no authority as such to obtain goods en the credit of her husband; and that before the babant- ers be bound an express or implied authority from him to pledge his credit must be proved. In the present case no. such authority was proved, and he therefore gave judgment- "stor defendant. The Souris merchant then en a woman had rom Sastnad. The judge replied that di -- always be safe if the. wife " written order from her husba: eee Hoiloway's Pills. rent ee Workers in Manufactories. re- markable remedies which o. e tno dis- ose who oy oe are confined for years, or all their lives, in crowded buiid- ings and workshop. Holloway': Pills and Ointment are associated remedies, former Ryderinn the vital powers when dim. inished, and always acting as an efficient ~ blood paren, whilst the tatter relieves local maladies, checks in ation, and acts as a clearing and healing agent in cases of bad a br uicers and unhealthy adres of all kinds. pont ailmenta wi hour ters! He evidently wanted to stop, but could get id. grew ludié¢rous, People looked in each others faces and laughed. Assuring them that he must not detain them any longer, the docto: broke off his thread. AU for lack of the a of stopping. THE GIFT. OF LINCOLN. In polities the art of stopping is pre-cmi- nent, It was the particular gift of Lincoln, How terribly impatient we all got with him after the battle of 'Bull Run! But was he SELF CONTR OL Mes | 'such wanderer chained by planetary or solar attraction GV Yrevent escape to outer space, season, | °U# Peds 3¢ calculati to him. |feited of offers the possibility of at least HEAVENLY BODIES. | PROGRESS WHICH HAS BEEN MADE IN ASTRONOMICAL SCIENCE. The Great Change Which Has Taken Mlace Since 1800--The Wonders of Our Own System--Problems Infinite in Num- ber and Extent. Looking back to the year 1800 we are as. torisned at the change. The comparatively b science of the aavenly" LaxTies kitown to our predecessors, almoet perfect as far as it went, incurious of what lay bebind its grasp, has developed into a body of tnanifo id powers and parta, each with its sepa mode and means of growth, full of Pre vie tality, but animated by a restkes and un sati sfled spirit, haunted by the sense of ture lems unsolved, and tormented by conscious impotence to sound the immensities it per petualiy confronts. Knowledgo might then bounded by the solar system; but g Le anid ta -- a People for a Small Co Chena ion » offers to RUNNERS FOR STEAMSHIPS, Midway between earth aml «cy, here the wild wind gardens lie, Tossing gardens, secret bowers Passengers Are Picked. 'ack and forth before the offices of the 7 Full of songs and full of flowers, ay, On almost any day, ' tain men pacing the pavements with a hungry look ia their eyes, eagerly scan- ning the face of every person who ap- proaches. If that persun happens to in- spire in the minds of these watchers, from the factaf his looking at tho office sian, | from his appearance prououncing him to be a-stringer; of from any other outward indication, any remote hint that be might be desirous of purchasing a passage across the ocean, he ts at once approached with assist him in his search. The name of the port to which he wants to go , ar i Ani they pluck sie the « (hd wtied poiten, Lilies, viokts and reses Vialip Bourke Varsten. CREMATIONS IN AMERICA, WIND. "GARDENS. | | , for.of a cheaper fare than that whi 1¢ being elicited, the "runners" will at once Rapidly Coming into Practice In This compete with each other for the honor o Country aod Earepe. introducing him. to the agent {: : The practice. it Ate abil ete Ly eer he c an obtain "the best and che j oa te ~terh i ware. The magn is at once d ed as the Arend b xp vexed, but_ somewhat fempted_ "by. ihe.t $4-is-eusneeren scty-tord ority ' in the u ste amship tries: solar system presented iteel{ under an aspect hs ui been led to expect, to the ws well strangely different from that it now wears, OMice where the "runner" who has bim in gy crematorus have eO openced It consisted of the sun, seven planets and Churge can obtain the latest commiissi0D phe fas <t tWieo as many sateliites, all circh: has tape n the pureh ase of his ticket. t moniously in obedience to a uni ortal law 'here isn't half as ich money in mypcusating action of which the in. this bus ness now that eavas a few ines by de oo s stat ility of Was secured, comet, or the their mutua The oceastonal incursion veriodical presence of a sin relatrons javailed nothing to impair the symmetry of the majestic spectacle, Now, not alone have the ascertained limits = the been widened to 1,000,000,000 of miles, with the addition of one miore giant planet and six satg/lites to the ancient classes of its members, but a cgmplexity has been given to its cachet baffling descripticn or thought. Tr hnndred and seventy cir- culating planetary bodies bridge the gap be tween Jupiter and Mars, the complete inves- _--e of the movements of any ono of which would overtask tho energies of a life- time Meteorites, strangers apparently to! the fundamental cedering of the solar house- hold, swarm, nevertheless, by millions in," € veryferanny of its space, returning at regu: lar intervais like the comets, so oe associated with them, or sweeping each of these cosmical grains of dust bas a theory far more Sen- complex than that of Jupiter; it bears within it the secret of its origin and fulfillaa func- , tion in the universe, THE SUN AND PLANETS. The sua itself is no longer 1 semi-fabulous, orces as yet imperfectly known to us, offert ing a boundless field for the = ardu- and inspiring researches. my the! planets, the widest variety in phy sical habi- tudes is seen to prevail, and cach is recog-'t nized as a world apart, inviting inquiries which, to be effective, must necessarily Special and detailed. Even our own moon \threatens to break loose from tho trammels! on, and commit "errors" which | sap the very foundations of the lunar map and suggest the formidable necessity for its lrevision. Na ay, steadfast earth has for- tho implicit confidence placed in it asa timekeeper, and questions relating to thé) stability of ~ earth's axis and the constan: the is multiformity . and stimulating a curiosity which the|Som! rapid development research became a astronomy only through Herschel's dis- covery of the revolutions of double stars in air | 1802. Yet already it may be, and has been called"the astronomy of the future," so idly the development of a keen and uni- versal interest attended and stimulated 'the gtowth of power to investigate this sublime subject, What has been' done is little--is scarcely a beginning; yet it is much in com-! parison with the total b of a centu past. And our kuowledge will, we are easily persuaded, appear in: turn the merest ignorance to those who come after us. Yet it is not to be despised, since by it we reach up groping fingers to es the hem of the Most High.--Sidereal Messen- those months when Chase said, "If he lives he will wreck us," and honest men wished he would dic. It is a wonder he did not die, Lincoln had tho marvelous power to lead, ut neverto be more than one step ahead of tho people. Henry Clay had somewhat of this po »pular leadership, and 80 did We ebster; but neither of them could be sure to stop-- both lost the presidency for that reason. eclf to one great error, and could never be allowed to stop. It is the doom of a political | blunder shat it leads on "and on to perpetual complicationa. But-you cannot read the life of Lincoln; and not admire his art of self- -controL Tain peculiarly pleased with the training we are getting in these days by aclence in the artof stopping. If study. the lifeof Dar- win you, will admire nothing so much as his stopping short of mere speculation. Ido not think he has been found_ever to have gong| one step beyond the direct and positive war- Tant of date. You may imagine what the/® evolutiot! idea born into some brains would/ have led to. Indeed, we have seen some ve eminent men compelled to back out of some Yery Indicrots. places, becaude ¥-did not; stop in time. Scientific training is acne a wonderful influence in compelling us and prove as we go.---"E. P, P." in Globe! Democrat. "Bummer' Is Not Stang. * Even students of language may be sur- prised to hear that the word "bummer" is enly not-slang, tutit-is-not-even an Americanism, being found in the "English m- symptoms > test | ito draft the whole male population of the vil garment of the ger. ~ cal Value o ence. An illustration of the ie of bacteriology was furnjshed thy. Italian steamer arrived loaded with immi- grauts. There had been no cholera on board, but, as the vessel reached port, a suspicious | caso of diarrhoea occurred in achild. The were not perfectly typical of cholera, Somo of the dejections wero taken; and sterilized EB Fes io It would take four days to develop the cultures, and the question arose whether the g org eee ibe delayed for that period of time. It w: 'finally decided to dose. The cultures ont oped in the way characteristic of Asiatic cholera, and the diagnosis was made, Subse- the culture diagnosis was abundantly con- firmed. But no more ple of be fur- - utiit of sctentific studies could be eferred Cossacks Routed by ee A squadron of Cossacks were rtercd a Tatio, near Yelisavetpol (Gend je) in Ar- menia, Russia, They said they wero at © anil make them soldiers. . ah for the patience of the aaxeate stand. They took up sticks, brooms, hoes, lhatchets, pokers, anything they could lay jaands on, and marched against these whole- sale meentaiiarereal grass widowhood. T _ , declining to fight the women, we: pat to flight. The women, encouraged by Q RNS ara ne Market. By-Laws" of 200 years ago, and a: Cannot be Excelled. in soveral advectinaments 1% The Lan ee eee have leaaure in ia that Hagyard's don Publick Intelligencer of the yen: year 1600 | 5° able to appease rt wrath. Ho telegrag! eal a ot | © exeel led for -- Py Pose é; Prey Ie originally li, the governor, aie dispatched a few morp wo, Golde inae--of--¥ vice: : + uadrons of pai ring? 3 eis F tubetle of weg pers} eee eee It cared iy " Coe "Ont oameitne sons being looked down upon and regarded ihe Aight, however, --* i = 4 : as cheats by the éstablished dealers, the name wat this popular remed There is no "nape of d Horses abd Cattle Powders are not called aot br Shots --- Heals sdininiatretion yi will mre the lives. of many valuable an Get. sa mples of -the . teas that J Guess sella at- 25. dnd -12 aaa aa and, and compare -them with what you ve, been paying 50 and, ae --_ poundfor. se Walsh. Bos, are still. selling the best - pefined Canadian oil at the remarkably low price of, 1Sc. per gal. Welsh Bros. make NATIONAL PILLS act promepe, the ier, ee ae amt m8 per pur- Ping © became one of contempt for a dishonest per-| 7% son of irregular habits. The word first a peare United States during the 60s California and traveled until Sur. ne coxtl war tt canis Into general use. -- Tarts Ieelanders Going to Manitoba. Thetotal population of Tésland appears to be threatened. A sche: ™mé has beon set afloat in Ooo This would be an % complete as Was that of the children of Israel from Egypt. There bas | beey a steady dow of" Icclandir _cmnlgra tion WH Cateaiia for the Inet fiftees "years, yet the population is saidto be still. toc largy for thr Fesources of. the: island. Seyesil: a nrishing | - ~ goriveare mild and thevough. towns' peophet by Icelasders are found in Manitoba. --Chicago H eooted 5 aa in them.--Foreign Letter. enna pene esDearniieniatigt Chinese Ministatls D pen House. , Chinese minister iiberally keeps open rouse. --He has hig-reeeptions--and--titthe re z musicales, dances, dinners, card. parties, etc. The old fellow was for man benefit here a frac-' patriotic 'to! bis state, Every week or two be sits two dowagers to act as hostesses for him, and gives them the privilege of inviting such questsms they please. Then ho looks on and ¢ of his legation flirt with the-belles the dow. The fellows of * language the probability is that you are on a petition laid before the reichstag. all right. If not, it'seasy enouch to back Public interest bas long been awakened out. Sometimes I've spoken toa man jn France and sland. There is about bs earn a few dollars that way cy Like himself, a good many " |brisk, as jmadea business of it had m 'ulness An}} jcolds if by some mischance he shoutd for-| Jee) Lr mabe is said 10 be Sar ale ~ good success. er receuliy ion On . each es are dow ;, wo te 1 allow us only from $3 to F several fellows get aroun course the one whe will offer er the most reduction off Lis ticket yeta, "Yet, deupite re him, but that reduction, of course, has to giant , the come out of our commission.' mi the many "Do you depend ---- upou chance eetetta has : in the passengers you cate! footing jn this country and in the old 'Not altogether. Some ot us Who have 'wart, Wwe wtgade a business of the thing 'of our own r have agents in other cities and oyt west, When the New York Crematory society was organized in 1881 there only were who advise us when a party is coming t2!feur crematories in existence, ore at New York to go across, Then we make Washington, Pa., and three in Enrope, ita point to meet the passengers and or- Jy different parts of Europe today there range with them to buy their tickets." lare over twenty-two crematories, London, 'How do yon tell by the look of & man Paris, Copenhagen, Florence, Venice, mbether he may prove @ customer? 'Dresden, Brussels, Rome and many other "It's ensy enough,"' said the vereran, lgmaiter towns all boast of their crema- to rat a stranger, and easier still to tell tokies. Anothor country in which the form finds favs Ad isGermany. During the whether he is(ierman, Swedish or Irish ' Th last year over 25,000 signatures appeared en ff you can speak to him in his own kit entirely oa 'spec,' andtetruck a first class to be erected in F rance a handsome and passenger, Of course, the higher grade commodious crematory, and an eminent ger you get, the enna commission physician in his lecture estimates that it there is off bis ticket for yo will be able to consume about 6,000 bodies A former runner, who = -- engaged annually, This is about the average num- ber of deaths in the hgspitals of Paris ship companies gave special commissions during the year. The bill which provides to favored men, for the cremation of the dead has already "Oh, no,"' said he, "any steamshipcom- passed the chamber of deputies and is now pany will give you a Bg igo it YOU before the senate, and there is no doubt take them a passeng makes hardly but what it will become a law any difference who you are. T sometimes The movement has not gained much nd fre- headway in Engtand, on account of par- quently oblige a friend by obtateiog & liamentary erpostbion, strong religious or ticket for him at the discount of my com- rather superstitious objec oe and the mission. Last summer when I made a ortunate ba atnematiens of Lady Dilke. trip across myself, I got another = to! A nwre favorable change has take n place buy my ticket and saved $3 on 'Lately, and the leaders 4 the reform, like Another ex-runner said that ae were Sir Henry Thompson and several other very few men who made a permanent well known Englishmen, who are strong business of picking up passengers now. and enthusiastic supporters of cremation, were on the think that it is only a matter of' time lookout for ---- when travel was when the reform will generally be adopted. as int season, or when Many people in this country who strongly they. hadn't aotion else to do.. But the, rebject to cremation are suprised to see the missions were small now, the com- headway the practice has gained here. petition was keen, and those who had, "They did not think it would be adopted ostly suc-!un account of onr having ample room for ceeded in establishing little offices ~ their} burying grounds and cemeteries. own.--New York Commercial Adve tiser. | At the present time there are about to +twenty societics ip the United States, and House Building in Earthquake Countries. jall of them have put their principle into In shecaten a site for a house.in an practice, and have erectec anc nountry, find--ent--by ~~ 1 cious peg Besides-that at Fresh] perience --y others the localities which are |Pond there are "-- at Pittsburg, least disturbed, and build there. Some-|Washington, Pa.; falo, Cincinnati, times these localities will be upon hills, | Detroit and ns oy Others are being and at other times in valleys and on pend baer at mag Ta.; Philadelphia ins. A wide open plain is less likely |Baltimore and San Antonio. Th to be disturbed than a position on a hill, | Pond institution was opened for the pubile especially on the edge of a hill. iabou ut two years ago. In that time there Avoid building on loose materials which | have been cremated over 150 bodies, and rest on hard strata beneath Place there are about a dozen applications on {foundations on the hard rock and leave a|band at the present' time.--New York it or trench all round home up to the | *ress. surface of the ground. - If earthquakes in a region come always| Confederate War Maps. from one direction, build the house so that! So gteat was the demand for maps oc- the blank walls are parallel'to this direc- |casioned by ------ changes in the situa- tion, and so that the walls with many tion of the armies, that it became impos- -- in them--as windows and doors/sible by the usual oc of tracings to re at right angles to such direction. supply them. I conceived the plan of Small structures can be supported on Moing this work by : photography, a nests of spherical balls laid between two /expe flat from plates. Such houses are much \pencticable, in fact im ess shaken than the ordinary kind. I¢ is advisable that brick chimneys to wooden houses should be built so that the chim- ney is not bound closely to the wooden/|tracing paper in very black India ink, and structure, but is. detached from it in such |from these sharp negatives by sun print- & way-as to allow it to have. itsown period ing were obtained, and from these nega- of vibration without interfering with that/tives copits -- miultiplied by exposure of the house,--Edw ard S . Holden lin Over-|to the sun in efor the ptir- land Monthly. 'pose © Sev -- sections, properly toned, were pasted together: {n their order, and The Demand for Rubbers. 'formed the general map, or such portions has been a wonderfal increase of OC-it as were des ng the. policy, late swith in the demand for rubbers, and. a6 a matter 'of prudence against capture, they have almost supplanted the hea furnish no-oné--but the commanding: onerous so popular a few seasons ago. S¢2etal and corps commanders with the Lately the sales of 'rubbers have almost Soure map of a given ae --Albert H. doubled, and the demand has a es| Campbell in The Century. been almost equal to the ~ The! light rubber serves the purpose of warmth)---- and keeps the water out, avd is, there- fore, of double advantage and safer t! i Sam Great Ex Boaihe Preveripten. the heavy ov ershoe, as one is Ices Lab le to thousands of cases. t possible. To he itt was an original idea, though I believe not new one, but not in "yleonapoe use. Traced copies were prepared .on common rget to put them on. There isn peculiarity ae all deca ema about the styles worn. Elderly people {eerons indiscretion, or ores . a wish a heavy, full rubber, and want them ne ges oh sehen others for it Engl was J@rse, so that they can gasily. be put on Pp, take po xutsstitate.. One and taken off. The middle aged person Z. Six $5, by mail. 'Write for wants a fall rubber, but as light as possj--Bareka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich. ble and a perfect fit. The young man or; For Sale by C E/NASMYTH @ CO., § rattord miss wants a (ip that is a half rubber, | just covering the heel and part of the tot, If you want cheap raisins to Jate exposing most of the side. They must nt! Corcoran's. You can" bhy~ old" Valencia jlike a glove, To one who has bad ex-| raisins for oue cent per pound, and fine perience ih this line of business it is easy!.Eleme raisins for five cents per pound. rubbed titty cents' worth of cough tls cine on the latter's Fheamatic limbs. cure: Was immediate, but the pains ae turned as soon 'as the mistake was discov: ered. wah ago Herald. ; i PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Preecr ul The British goverumant fs "elite et-; forts to caltivate oysters on the amy EUROPE TO OR FROM--BY THE BEST LINES. | -- Warlvelled Ac Accommodations <A All Classes of Passengers, Lowest possible Rates. GEO. A. JACKSON. Stratford; wafon 2 to . nae - OF COUNTERFEIT; -- TRUNK RAILWAY. ------ CHANGE OF TIME to leave -- 30 p. m. . FOR MAIN LINE WEST. --3: 15 i.--Exprem. 7-36 a. m.--Mixed. 12: a. p. m.--Exprese 25 p. m.--Exprees, FOR LONDON,--10:05 a. m.--Mixed. 4:25 p. m.-- prem, 8:15 p. m.-- FOR GODERICH.--5:45 a. m.--Mixed. 12:15 p. m.-- Express. $:15 p. m.--Express, FOR BRANTFORD ) 8454 m ~--Exprese 183 AXD BUFFALO -- ) 3:20 p. m.- --Express -Be@eLe, , NORTH 9200 a. m.-- 'ane p. m.--Exprew. p. m.--Express. 4:20 p. m.--Exprese. { To and from Prantf ond oat * To and from Palmersto J. HICKSON, G soni Managrr. ot = MAIL. *| AM.) P.M. | \aMt Pm ' ag" Guelph, Ber- } | * New } j rs, Yaterloo., ' 12.30, B. & L. H. East........| 8 00! 8 00) 9 30) 0 20, om eae reaeseaml a9-@s 9 90, 12 30 Hamilton............. 800 70 |. 8 wee, i | --.9.30, } SARE NEED ~~} 213 | Goderiah. Clinton, Sas: " * Monday ° Wednesday and Frida}, delivery at 10 30 a. m. Tuesday, Thursd&y and Saturday, delivery at 4 . ma, OLD cou NTRY MAILS. * Mail es Rimouski every Tuesda 6.30 p. t Mail bend New York, closes on every Saturday, at tee evening mail for§Torotito closes-at 6.30 p.m. he Post Office is open te the public ffom $4 i, until 7 aaa st BLAIR, Postmaster, 'Stratiord, Sept. Another Wonder !.- nee ee 70 far ag T cam arn That «i were purpesed '2 ce --. ! think you will oder indeed Pm gar. you. wil, Tt at the' Party Talr Works" you ave Cale. There is one thing Nature thinks of--let ue thane er aes we can-- to "size up"? ¢ customer, and one 'who un-| ope eens --ererpeenrneneemsionmnenn ote pore sreulte ait one shes derstands "the trade rarely loses much Nova Scotia a ows & scanty t, the: grey time in selling a.pair of rubbers. --Dealer) "7 hed Scrofnla onmy neck very bad for | _ Will prony fre ck beauty of phe face: iii ieerers jin-Globe-Democnat, tw years , bad tried all retiedies and doo- |" ae Se | or put did not get may "heip until "I "got out waluen Bat her lawa 86 Strict thal you rineg Bis _... Making a Fortune. ie-of your Buardee 5 +t enn Fat Inet: gs A. Sage the Massachusetts! which cured me of it entirely." posed Sustain it, that bounteous 4 i gentleman'of color, a. ae ow recorder! Sega Fox River, Cumberland end's Hair Magic's unevarparwed. 'for the District of Col Thagcis wae: a Nom Just small- fortune in wshington. He ng oy piniaes Tre agi wan never ever bet he oan is + wtb Lestves 81.50..for jet ttn eo --ff-yor- want to (be curved of [499 ee toe do will make yous and -- sometimes taken in-§125 in One| Bright's aisesse, and ali kit say complaint, . y / day.--New York World" ldysyepaia, 5 general debility So } plaints, piles, © las, ralades, old sores, _ Was It Faith Care? all ekin di ineates, Mag ered cbilblai laing,, &o, A Salt Lake mother arose in the night, &y Fxilix Vite. Sold by all druggists. at thé solicitation of her danghter and growth of